Frequent Facebook users are more likely to be influenced by persuasive messages on Facebook than less frequent users. The design is such that we can only filter things we like and if we were to dislike something on Facebook we would have to either unsubscribe or defriend someone to not see their posts. Pariser describes Facebook as a design that is more geared towards positivity than negativity in order to avoid confrontation and keep people thinking that they’re engaged when they’re only option is to agree or ignore rather than voice their opinion with a dislike button.  Facebook creates an “atmosphere of agreement” as the article points out, filtering out disagreement, and possibly critical thought. The article seems to imply that we are more likely to want to connect and agree with our friends rather than criticize them and their opinions/posts. There’s a tendency to rely on Facebook’s news feed to get your news but the news feed is far too biased based on your previous “likes” and the “likes” of your friends giving you a very limited filter of how you can possibly view the world and news.